₦airaland Forum

Dino wey Police wan finish that year.
The fear of Nigerian Police is the beginning of wisdom

younghartz:
I don't think I'd attend church on Sunday...
I just found out one girl in the choir is pregnant outta wedlock and her father is a Lieutenant General

Suspect

There is God ooooooooo

t

Original, Genuine, Ogbonge, Legit BEAUTY WITH BRAINS, I see you at the top. The street ain't smiling, keep on with the hustle.

Barman give her a chilled bottle of Origin. Tiri Gbosa

That's how present MODs will be banned on a regular basis by next MODERATORS.
mtchewwwwww

True democracy, wish of the people.

1Sharon:
Was abacha fulani?

Kanuri

i

Mercy said No.

E pigs, food don do!
in another News, Two useless executive In-laws lost their re-election bids (Gov Ajimobi and Gov Ganduje). Mind the kind of relationship you engage in before... . ...

World OLOSHOS Day

ARAB Moslems are fond of doing this and alot of Nigerian tribes practice it also.



my 2 cents

World OLOSHO DAY.
NAIRALANDERS I LIE

NO LEFELUMDUM, NO ERECTION.
na dem, am not surprised.

r

MAYOWAAK:
Following General Sani Abacha’s death on June 8, 1998, General Abdulsalami Abubakar assumed power. A month later on July 13, 1998, apparently having seen evidence of monumental looting of the treasury by his late predecessor, then Head of State instituted the Special Investigation Panel to establish “cases of swindled public funds and recover same back to the federal government coffers”.

Within a matter of days, the panel had secured records from the apex back which revealed that between November 1993 when he took over and June 1998 when he died, Abacha had taken from the CBN funds totaling $2,263,520,497(Two Billion......) in cash withdrawals, travelers cheques and telegraphic transfers, in the name of “security vote”. However, the job of the panel was made easy by the fact that one of the Abacha family associates, Alhaji Abubakar Bagudu (currently Governor of Kebbi State) was ready to cooperate by returning some of the loot.

On May 26, 1999, just three days before handing over power, General Abubakar promulgated Decree 53 of 1999 on forfeiture of assets by certain persons which listed the monies returned by the Abacha's family.

Abacha’s contempt for accountability commenced less than two weeks after he took power from Chief Ernest Shonekan. In a memo reference NSA/A/320/S/46 dated 30th November 1993, the then National Security Adviser, Alhaji Ismaila Gwarzo, requested for $100 million to combat “an economy that was deflected and distorted through the black market.” In the same memo, Gwarzo also undertook to pay back the naira equivalent into government coffers. Having apparently been briefed by Abacha, the then Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) Governor, Dr Paul Ogwuma released the money in the following sums: $95 Million and 3.2 million Pounds Sterling, all in cash.

However, the import of that first transaction was that Abacha had realized just how easy it was to directly take money out of the CBN and that became a perfect scam for him. All that was then needed was a letter from Gwarzo seeking approval for any sum of money in the guise of “security” and the CBN would release such demand in cash. So primitive was the whole arrangement that the principal job of some security officials was to be bagging and re-bagging millions of Dollars and Pound Sterling. The following are a few of the documented transactions:

On February 13 and 15, 1995 Gwarzo collected US$200,000 and US$600,000 respectively (totaling $800,000) from the CBN. This was sequel to Abacha’s approval of his letter dated 15th February, 1995 in which he requested for US dollars $4 million and GB£ 2million “to take care of some developments in a number of areas…” The $800,000 was part payment for the approved sum of US $4 million while the balance was paid in Travellers’ Cheques.

On 29th December 1995, Gwarzo collected from the CBN the sum of US $5 million based on Abacha’s approval of his letter to deal with “situation at hand”!

The reasons given in many of the letters seeking approval to take money out of the CBN beggar belief but having “started small”, Abacha apparently became more emboldened with time.

On 23rd August, 1996, Gwarzo collected US $30 million from the CBN following Abacha’s approval of his letter dated 20th August 1996, requesting for the said money to “assist our immediate neighbours and others within this sub-region”.

On 18th December, 1996, Gwarzo collected US $ 66.5 million and GB £20 million following Abacha’s approval of his letter to meet “some requests from Heads of State of some Francophone countries, and to cultivate African solidarity.”

A month later on 30th September, 1996, Gwarzo collected US $50 million and GB £20 million from the CBN sequel to his letter dated 24th September 1996, requesting for the money to “prop some African and other Third World countries” to assist in Nigeria’s “democratization and economic recovery”.

On 28th April, 1997, Gwarzo collected US $60 million GB £30 million sequel to Abacha’s approval of his letter dated 22nd April 1997, in which he requested for the said sums for “public relations to international communities and organizations”.

On 9th July, 1997, Gwarzo collected US $ 5 million from the CBN following Abacha’s approval of his letter dated 23rd May, 1997 to meet all “demands and commitments as directed”.

A month later on 8th December, 1997, Gwarzo collected US $120 million and GB £50 million sequel to Abacha’s approval of his letter dated 26th November 1997. And on 19th January, 1998, Gwarzo collected from the CBN the sums of US $100 million and GB£ 50 million to “counter insinuations that (Lt. General Oladipo) Diya’s coup was not real, and the government framed them to remove and replace the coupists with stooges.”
The interesting thing about this particular transaction was that while re-bagging the money, “four cartons containing a total of about US$ 8 million were set aside” in Gwarzo’s own residence, while the balance of US $57 million and GB£ 30 million were delivered to the late Head of State through Mohammed Abacha.

On 25th October, 1997, Gwarzo collected US$ 80 million and GB £40 million “to sponsor military intervention in Sierra Leone, and garner support for same in the West African Sub-region.”

On 30th April, 1998, a few weeks before Abacha died, Gwarzo collected US $ 80 million, GB £50 million and N250 million based on his letter dated 29th April 1998 for the conduct of an enlightenment campaign on the “virtues” of an “Abacha Presidency”.

On 5th July, 1996, Gwarzo collected from the CBN the sum of US $8.1 million and GB £ 5.2 million based on his request dated 14th June 1996, to support five presidential aspirants in the Niger Republic general elections.

On 21st February, 1997, Gwarzo collected from the CBN the sums of US $60 million and £20 million for “pro-Nigeria propangada” abroad.

On 1st April, 1998, Gwarzo collected from the CBN the sums of US $65 million and GB £30 million for “Public Relations at home and abroad, to counter the European Union campaign against the transition programme.”

On the 8th of May, 1996 Gwarzo collected US $3 million and US $9 million respectively from the CBN. Out of this sum, he reportedly sent US $ 7 million (on behalf of Abacha) to then President Matthew Kerekou of Benin Republic as “assistance to the country to pay outstanding workers’ salary” while US $2 million was for Kerekou himself.

On 13th November, 1996, Gwarzo collected US $5 million and GB £3 million from the CBN based on his letter dated 7th November, 1996 “to take care of foreign dignitaries who will attend the burial ceremonies of the first President of Nigeria, Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe.”

On 10th September, 1997, Gwarzo collected US$ 60 million and GB£ 30million from the CBN “to finance a campaign for a seat on the Security Council of the United Nations Organisation.”

On 9th December, 1996, Gwarzo collected US $5 million from the CBN sequel to Abacha’s approval of his letter dated 21st November, 1996 in which he requested the said sum “to finance the purchase of ten Toyota Land Cruisers, and ten Peugeot 505 saloons for the Republic of Mali”.

Interesting, I will like to read up more on this.
Quote me links or PM me. Thanks in anticipation

Feminist oya ti take over thread ,NL boys own done finish today .

Useless Title, so he should laugh abi.
The pains of losing a loved one is beyond words, May we not experience any sadness for now and evermore. Amen

point of correction "DANFO BUSES "

Nairaland Hushpuppi

freemanbubble:
Sincerely speaking sha

That card reader is smart when it comes to reading pvc. (No failure to read)
But reading the finger print of the owner na wahalar ( failure to authenticate is too much)

In my polling unit
I was Apo2. ( My duty is to check the electronic register)
Our Apo1 was a female ( the person whose duty is to use the smart card reader)


And with what we observe. If the card reader can be improved it will be good.

Because we were able to read a lot of voters pvc( permanent voters card)
But when it comes to authentication ( reading finger print) it failed woefully!

Now the problem is does this card reader really communicate with inec server after every successful election as we were made to believe.
Hmmmmmmm anyway inec should pay me my allowance o before this Saturday gubernatorial election abi na governorship election
If not i will just riggg the election for pdp by ticking alot of names
In the register and double reading the permanent voters card with the smart card reader

ODE, it reads a single card once .if you like read it 100 times, it will still be recorded as once. Just tell the agents to bring cards of that unit for you to scan and vote. The card reader will also read card of other polling unit but won't record it.
Now you know

Vivuch:
yes their android is one of the best. I have Nokia 8 and 6 and phones are superb. Screen unbreakable. Fact!!!

How good is Nokia 5.1 AKA X5

Tell us you've gotten a job joor

Ashawo, Olosho, Runs girl, Okpo, Big girl, Your girlfriend and what have you. They all have strong Relationship

r

Afonja007:
oga shut the fuuuck up, no diesel engine in Austria where I stay do you expect diesel in underground train

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurorunner
Awon developer
ODE
http://www.google.com/url?q=https://m.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3D8qGIMSacAhY&sa=U&ved=2ahUKEwiz6OmRz-rgAhXII1AKHURFDEcQtwIwAXoECAcQAQ&usg=AOvVaw3dNC5aLBZy3gJxY-4xN15K
Useless foolish street drug peddler

Afonja007:
oga shut the fuuuck up, no diesel engine in Austria where I stay do you expect diesel in underground train

see monkey, He said UK.
mind your business, ODE.

Jestin:
..I will never call my country a cave but u probably sound like someone living in a cave in Nigeria. I will not respond to u again

we need Diesel trains more than Electric speed trains now, are you not sick and tired of highly dilapidated highway roads we've got here. Forget about the speed trains, we need to set our priorities right that will take off freight and cargo off the Highways. Shalom

Jestin:
...You need to leave your cave. Only then you will realize that while other countries are progressing, Nigeria is retrogressing

My dear Country you slowpoke called a cave. Slave indeed in a foreign land

Jestin:
.....it is obvious ignorance runs in ur lineage. So other countries that have the speed trains have two heads I reside here in London, United Kingdom and at this jet age, Nigeria should be talking abt underground trains and the sea to sea trains

ODE,
London ni ,UK ko!
This project was mainly designed for freight and cargo movement. Are you saying there are no Diesel trains in the UK?